davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-24
1 uaprsesdsatet sttlaciioa. oysr Half a Million Disiribuied
 |luils asa ltsF, hlny,

Incorporates fn fs6S Tor z3 years by the Leg fstAturs for Educational ana Charitable ours reserve sund Of over 155c.ege has since been By an yerwhs irains populAr vote its Iran. ,hise wH< nlsde par, of the pressnt osnte Generalization nda,psed December 3d, A. D. l8sA
 The only Loftery ever voted on and endorsed by the people Of any Stste.
 ls osver scales s- ss~sspsne0
 f9sS Grand st1xts ' sxzsi.ef ORoW1nGD viii tske plsss monthly and the semis annual Drawings regularly every sis nnonths June and Deceniherl
 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A CLsoe l. IN THu ACADEMY oY MUUO, NBW ORtRASs. TuKsDkY, SEPTENBEs i3, l665-9o6tA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-24
CAPITAL PRlH, Sl5O.0oo.

3,l7s PriEss, smoa ntins to :. 1GBe eol Application foi rates to ciups should u made only to the oflce of the Comp aaysin New Orleans.
 For further Informs ation vrtts eieAx1y, etv- ing full address. POSTAL UOH8s, Express doney Orders. oa New York Exchangs fn or dfnary letter. Currency by Exprs4< (Aa our sxpense addresssd 10
 q A, DAuP0RU.
 New Orleans. LA sr -. .. eAgPaIN,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-24
Rooms 10 Lei.

Nicely farnis ed. elssA, we'll ventilated room b let st the WslAo Honse. The house Ass jusS been r-novs cd anA rspapsr~d- jeitf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-24
Lodging House For Sale.

Good. clean, well suraished, sise-soomed LOdging~Hoose, e~ntraalv located. doing . good tussness, soF sac cheap; rent cheap. Apply at Wssdo House, Pre>eotk jeiff
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-24
Roeas b ln.

On 0srisy strsss. thrss aoors ssss of ths aul0 NHA ACNfLLER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-24
NO CICE.

To whom it may concern:
 Ne hese tbfs day appointed CHI skLEs OsnALLkY our Agoat fo fre-saet ny and al b ustne<a for cor 0vn. aa hortotng him 70 eolle- All otiIs due us and to bay and sei1 on oar acenenl ADA1SON C STEPHEEa
 Rrescoft. Ang. 6 l<ES In
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-24

4 eood dwelling hslss, vish two lots. the latter veil inDsovsa aaA planted vish trees and shrass cd ssvn h aifalAA. will bs sold veFy chsep. Lseasaoa ea Aesfssums strses, corner q Carlton For fnrshss paztaeuia-s sSp'y os the prsnisss b MRS. SUTTON. or es this o0ce. anlo;f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-08-24
nouse 10 Reaf.

two doom Iosth of 0o0nAr House, 10 for rens. UtLh os without flr1itase: cheap. Ap- ply te taa00 D. 2. MJTCHefsL.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08
FROM WiSIIINGTON.

Chief Clerk Wa ker, of the genera, land
Office, has issued an order to chiefs O.,
divisions where applications for land patents
are examined, which, 1t is said. will facili.a ate
tao issuing patents in cases where no aues-
tions of irregulnrity have been raised. These
cases are to be passed upon as rapidly as pos
sible, and where there is any defect or emis-
sion, or whore an amendment is required, tho
necessary steps are to be taken to close tho
cases.
Tho Washington Star says: "lhere will
be measure brought forward by tile tariff
reformers as som as congress CO .venes which
will most like y have The indorsen ent of the
administration. The president seore ary o.
the treasury and Speaker Carlisle have been
conslderin. the matter since congress ad-
journed, and it is probable that the present
visit of Carlisle TO the president, at Oakview.
will result in the elimination of their plan.
tits expected that Secretary Fairchild will
soon return to Washington and it is probable
that he comes to meet The president and Mr..
Carlisle.''
Gen. Terry te!e;raphs the adjutant gen.
erEl that Colorow and ell his following are at
ouray Agency. and nanitests disposition to
remain on the reservation The militia and
cowboys hold 100 ho; sos and 1000 she,p and
goats belonging to Colorow ami Chipte,
oufay's widow. This stock was grazing on
tn, land claimed by the Indians us belon,inc
to thoiv reservation, and where they have boon
pernLttol by their agent to live for years
Colorado settlers have claimed the locations
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08
A Ham Thrust.

Every soldier knows how Virginia
house is constructed-with broad YER
andas and wide hall running through,
which in warm weather is usually the
family dining place. The wide folding
doors on each side and the yawning
fireplace, whose chimney runs up on
the outside of the gable-end above the
peak, were familiar features to the
boys in blue in war times. In the
spring OF 1865, after the grays had left
Richmond and the Union army was
operating in a portion of the Old
Dominion where campaigns had not
previously been planned or fought, and
soldiers of any sort were n rarity, and
Yankees" had never been seen, the
Fourth New York Regiment was in the
advance, with skirmish line out. 1t
CHANGED to be the lot of Ed Brewer,
one OF the skirmishers, to have his line
of march such that if he kept dressed
on the line of his comrades, as his duty
required, he must strike the center Of
one of these houses. The wide hall did
not necessitate detour, so Ed marched
right through. The family, consisting
of two men and three ladies, had just
sat down to dinner. You can imagine
their surprise at seeing blue-clad
enemy come marching in with bayonet
fixed! Now. Ed always had his eye out
for the main chance" and as he strobe
along his eye fell upon small boiled
ham on the table. Not stopping a mo-
ment, he seized convenient knife with
his left hand, buried it deep in the
rich-Havored meat, and marched out
the back door of the house in perfect
line with the rest of the skirmishers,
but richer by good dinner. I am
glad to say that Ed was able to dine
on ham, and not lead, that night
john Bre,per, in Chicago Ledger.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08
THE FIR EAST.

"A Berlin telegram states that there has
been an alarming outbreak of trichinosis in
Brunswick. Sixty persons have been afflicted,
of whom seven have died.
-Le Nord says: There can be no question
at present of sending Russian general to
Sofia. That can only be done whom the au-
thority of Turkey is completely restored in
Bulgaria on legal basis.
I'm the queens bench court at Mon
treal, Parent, formerly cashier of the
Hochelaga bank, plea led guilty to eight in
dictments for embezz' ement Parent fed to
this country and was extradited from Chicago
about two m lnths ago.
"A Madrid telegram states that Senior Nor
gall, republican member OF the cortez, has is
sued manifesto to the federal republics. He
declares the coalition between the federal and
other branches of the republican party broken.
He reviews the state of the country and at
tributes the evils which are expressing Spain
to overcentralizing. He advocates the theory
Of federalism and points out that tho differ
ence Of language and literature in the various
provinces fully warrant the desire of the
people for self-government He predicts that
the provinces will yet attain their wish by
great popular resolutions
The London Times protests against The
treatment of British sealers by American au-
thorities in Alaska. and wants a British crui-
ser sent to Alaska to protect them
The duke of Argyilhas written letter to
the London papers, in which he says that Mr..
nd aoft Mt fo Mi
the detestable tyranny of the Irish National
league "shows condition of mind on which
no reliance can be placed for counsel and
guidance"
The porte has accepted Russia's proposal
to send General Ernroth rs provisional gov
ernor of Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia until
a new sobranje shall elect prince for the
Bulgarian throne.
The work of evicting Irish tenants in ar
rears on the O'Grady estates, Herbertstown,
was concluded without further rioting. A
bed-ridden woman, who wlshed to be in
stalled as caritaker, was removed with her
bed out doors. O'Brien denounced O'Grady
as worthless, stupid sot and highway robber,
and said that the government, instead Of muz-
z'ing the ruffian, sent him soldiers and police
to protect his cowardly carcass and throw old
women dying on the dung hills.
"A London special says: There is talk of
permanent arbitration treaty between the
United States snd England. The project is q
reasonable one, and discussion mny lead to it's
adoption, and if the government of the United
States were willing and were in any way to
signify its willingness to become party to
such treaty, there is force of good men
with us to induce our government to consent
If this be done it will be grand step forward
in the worlds march, and will be followed in
some no distant time BY other nations, willing
to escaps the sorry burden of military arma-
ments. Two hundred members OF the house
of commons signed the arbitration memorial,
but far moro than this number will be ready
to urge the acceptance of the treaty upon the
English government
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08

way, was married at Mason City, Iowa, to Mrs.
Emily Haskell.
"A st Louis dispatch says Gen. Sherman
declines the hospitality Of the g. A r., and
will be the guest of Henry Hitchcock when he
visits that city.
-Mr4. Mary Post, mother of Congressman
elect Post, of Galesburg ILL.,, is dead She
resided with her son at Ga.esburg Tor thirty
two years.
Bishop William l. Harris, of the NJ. E.
church, New York, is dead
His highness, III, Thakore Sahib, Of
Limbo, has, arrived in Newport, r. l.
The mayor of New York city accepted an
invitation to review the labor parade. He re-
fused, how yer, to allow the Italian flag to be
hoisted on the city hall a
George Deubal, at Creston, Iowa, shot
and dangerously wounded Lotto Kane, alias
drinking, and was jealous.
DIR. S. s. Judd, one of the leading physi-
clans of Janesyille, Wis, is dead.
Clinton E. Williams was confronted by
two wives at a Baltimore police station, and
confessed TO having three others. He is de-
serter from the army, has been in prison, and
IS worthless adventurer generally.
General Buckner has been inaugurated as
governor of Kentucky, at Frankfort.
-Jo eph Chamberlain expects to come tc
America at the close OF the present session oil
parliament, and has decided to abandon the
,,,.& -
graph says: Chamberlain is pre-cminently tle
man to unravel he technicalities of the mat
ter and devise a reasonable settlement O.
the fisheries question, if such a hing is pos.
sibla i#
j. S. Salisbury, for many years editor OF
tho Industrial World, of Chicago, died at Mis-
souri, Valley, To-, on his way home from the
Black Hills, whore he had been seeking relief
from rheumatism.
The Corn an crown prince and his family
have left England
1t is tho intention of the president te
spend tho next few wesks at Oak View He
regards this as his vacation time, and while
ho will spend it near the capital so that ht
can attend to actusl public business, he will
not feel obliged to Gevote any time to Iersons
seeking place or merely desirous of paying
their respects.
President Cleveland will bo invited tc
visit the Sioux City, To-. Corn carnival IN Octo
| ber
Tho president has appointed Prof. G..
Brown Goode, assistant director of the ma
tional museum, to be commissioner of tisl
and fisheries, vice Prof. s. +. Baird de-
ceased Judge McCue, solicitor of tho treas
ury, who WAS first tend rcd the position, de-
c!ined it because of his lack of scientific
knowledge.
| Prof. II. S. Viii ney, of tho Excelsior
Academy, on tho shore of Lake Mnnetonka
MIMI, was drowned recently
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08
Brothers who Were Divided.

During the war there were several
striking instances of family differences
over the questions at issue, says the
Philadelphia Times. John j.. Critten-
den, of Kentucky, had two sons, one
in the Confederate and the other in the
Union army. Right here in Pennsyl-
| yania we had a very notable case of the
same sort. The two McAllister boys
will be remembered by many of the
Times readers. They lived up in
Juniata County. Tom McAllister was
a member of our Legislature at least
McAllister, his brother, drifted over
into New Jersey and became citizen
of that State. When the war broke
out Tom entered the Confederate army
aud became Brigadier General.
Robert McAllister stood by the Union
and commanded brigade on our side
of the fight. Frequently these two
brothers struck each other hard blows
in the fierce furnace of war; Time
after time they threw their brigades
against each other with terrific force,
each probably fighting the harder
against the other for the pride in their
cause, which the ties of blood not only
did not diminish but increased.
But the most touching case comes to
me from Montgomery, Ala. Colonel
Tom Jones, who was General Gordons
chief of artillery, and mighty strong
soldier himself. tells it to me. 1 think
it was Jones who fired the last artillery
shots on the Confederate side at Apo
mattox.
In Bath County, Virginia, there
lives very prominent family by tho
name of Terrill. Before the war it cut
considerable of q swath in the social
and political life of that section. When
the war broke out William H. Terrill,
one of the sons. took to the Union side
and soon became o soldier of great
promise. He was killed while leading
brigade at Perryville, where the
gallant Jackson fell, and where
General Lytle, who wrote "I Am
Dying, Egypt, Dying" was wounded.
His death was sad one, for he was
Just reaching after the flower of great
fame. 1t is easy for me to recall the
circumstances Of his heroic fall when
some OF the bravest and the best Of the
Second Michigan Cavalry followed this
gallant soldier to the unseen land.
General Terr lPs brother went into
the Confederate army, and while lead
ing his brigade at Cold Harbor was
killed. The father brought the re-
mains of his two gallant sons home and
buried them on the farm where both
had spent their childhood days and
where they had grown to manhood and
there parted over question OF duty to
state or nation. Both bad laid down
their lives for Their sentiments. Be-
tween the simple graves of the two
boys the father has erected marble
slab. A most touching inscription is
cut in the white stone. It chides
neither one. It expresses faith in the
Creator and leaves Him to Judge of his
two heroes conduct. 1t is simple
line and reads:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08
God only knows which was right
The Little Man"

A story was told the writer year or
two ago in the South by Memphis
gentleman, which, asst illustrates Gen
eral Grants simplicity of manner, is
perhaps worth preserving. The gem
tleman's mother, a middle-aged lady,
during the war was living near Mem
phis when General Grant was in com
lnand there, and she desired to go out
beyond the lines and return in order
to visit an invalid married daughter.
She applied at General Grants head
quarters and was referred to sta !
officer, who, after having heard her
case, declined with rather grand man.
ner, and to her expostulations merely
answered curtly, "Impossiblep The
lady was downhearted under the cir
cumstances, as may be imagined, end
probably her countenance betrayed her
feelings as she was going out across the
piazza of the house that served rs head
quarters, for plain-looking little man,
apparently a hanger-on about head.
quarters, as she described him, wear
ing private's blouse, accosted her aud
asked if he could do anything for her.
She retold her errand. "Wait mo.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

John W. Carpenter, one of the best known
stock raisers OF the country, living near
GAINESVILLE, Wis, has failed for sls,0C0 The
failure is due o losses from hog cholera and
law suits.
Richard Emerson, 16 years of age, of
Chicago, died at Keonosha, Wis, of hydro
phobia. He was bitten about two months ago
by pet dog belonging to the family, and
thought the animal showed no signs of mad
ness Before death camo to his relief the
mattress and bedding we're literally torn up
and scattered about the room.
"A Montreal special states that McGarigle
is determined to make a hard fight He has
retained j., Curran, of Montreal, and Dalton
Nc Carthy and r. R Osler in Toronto He is
being constantly Swallowed MS is the Office Of
his Toronto lawyers, whore he has been seen.
bill in his case will be presented t, the
grand jury
The crown prosecutors at Montreal have
decided by an Indictment before the Grand
jury in the court of the queen's bench against
Joseph Hickson. general manager of the
Gran Trund railroad, on charge of man
slaughter. The coroner's jury had previous
ly brought i'll verdict holding the railroad
company criminal y responsible for the death
of Labrouche and Tremblay, killed by tram
July IL.
--Recoiver Armstrong, who is in charge OF
the Cine matt Fidelity bank, will file petit
ton against Eugene z zimmerman, Horny
Pogue, W. II. Chatfeld, and Briggs Swift, di
rectors of the bank, for sum betw en- 81,
ooo,Coo and 100000, and charging them
with letraying their trusts and being individ-
ually liable for the losses of depositors,
Tho first litigation growing out of the
Chasworlh ILL.,, railway horror, has cropped
ont in the shape of injunction damage suits
agsreg ,tins sl27, 800, which have been begun
in the circuit court Ten arc for $500 each,
nj death cases. The o hers arc for injuries,
and demand various sums, reaching in one
instance $4,000.
Frank c. McNelly, 10 years old, who has
boen employed in the Saco and Blddefore
Savings institution of Saco, No, has myster-
iously disappeared taking with him S3. 500 in
money, United States regis cred bonds to the
amount of $751; 600, and railroad ard NUM-
cipal and other bonds amounting, as near as
can now be determined, to about s9l 0GQ
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08
GENERAL .P1RAGRAPHS.

The soldiers cncampment at Huron,
D. r., was largely attended
Tho Roman Catholic church at s. Mein-
rad Ind, was to.ally destroyed by fire. Loss,
s2OO,C0l
Tho east-bound Leadville express went
through the Beaver creek bridge between
Denver and Pueblo, killing the engineer and
two others Several persons were wounded.
The accident was caused by n rock falling
from the side of the canon and crushing
through the bridge.
The decrease in the public debt in August
according to the treasury statement, was s4,-
So9,4 AIS. The total dobt, less cash in the
treasury, is stated at 81 ,274, 5S3, ,S42.
1t is intimsted that Jay Gould furnished
the cash invested in tho purchase or lease Of
the Baltimore and Ohio express
The members of o. T. Crane Post, G. A.
r., of Cleveland, Ohio, have adopted a resoiu-
tion which declares: 'That this post locks
with disapprobation and condemnation upon
every and any demonstration of disrespcct to-
ward the legally constituted executive of the
national government, the same being sub
versive Of tho foundation principles OF the G.
A. R., and we hope that the department. in its
convention at St Louis, will take such action
organization for political purposes, through
which to manifest hatred or illwill."
Tho authorities of Augusta, Ga, have
prohibited as sacrilisious the ropre sanitation
of Christ and the Virgin in the pass on play
by colored people,
y homas Moody, daring Texas stage
robber, h's been released from the Chester
penitentiary on writ of habeas corpus, the
court holding that sentences to tho penlt ntl-
ary must be upon indie ment and not informa-
ton.
DIR. J. 3. Dorset, superintendent of the
insane asylum at Austin. Texas, is charged
with drunkenness and cruelty to the inmates.
Tho firm of Nuns, shumer & Klein, the
largest wholesale dealers in general NOR
chandise in Toxarkana, Ark, has been closed
out by the sheriff, on an attachment agsregat
ing $4,000.
The body of a man was taken out of the
Missouri river about one-halt mile south of
was apparently that of q man about 25 years
old, six feet in height and had on a black suit
of clothes, bluo checked shirt aud pair of
ga ters. A red morocco pocketbook, which
was empty, was found on his pc son.
"A Spook' Fall, W. T.. special Gays that the
other nj hit abcnt 1880 oclock meteor was
recn to shoot from ho heavens directly over
head 1t struck the electric light wires in the
heart of that city, cutting one of them in two
and burst ng it into thousand fragments.
Those who saw the strange phenomenon say
that when it struck, the bali of fire looked to
be ten feet in diameter.
Prof. JOSEPH J. Skinner, of 'he Massa-
chu etts institute Of technology, has been
elected to tn chair of civil engineering in tho
State nniversi y. l. G. Weld was elected to
the position of acting professor of mathe-
ma les and astronomy in place of Prof. Butts,
resigned.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08
Living on Supposition.

AS THE army was crossing South Noun
tain the day before the battle of Antietam,
General Mcclellan rode along the side Of
the moving column. Overtaking favorite
zouaye regiment, he exclaimed, with his
natural bonhomie:
well, and how is the old Fifth this even.
ing?"
"First rate, General" replied one of the
zouaves. But we'd be better off if We
weren't living SO much on supposition.'
"Supposition?" said the General, in Q
puzzled tone. What do you mean BY
thatp"
at is easily explained, sir. You see, va
expected to get our rations yesterday, but
as we didn't we're living on the supposition
that we did,"
"Ah, understands; you shall have your
rations, zou-zous, tonight, replied the
General, putting his spurs to his horse to
escape the cheers of the regiment. And he
kept his promise
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-08

ferings of tho men who waded the Chicka-
hominy swamps, who held their ground on
the Mississippi, amid the poison of its
malarial bottoms and insects, who hung
resolutely to the territory acquired by hard
knocks, in "the Louisiana low lands
low, J" the Florida swamps, and the Caro-
lima marshes. All these things the conf
rades know, but it is hard to make the
people understand them.
These men simply illustrated the strength
of the American character. There was
never time when dangerous service was
demanded--a scout through q trackless
swamp, or detail on some necessary SER
vice in an unhealthy region-but dozen
would volunteer for one that was wanted.
The proud record of the American soldier
is that of derotion-the absolute giving of
himself to the cause.
All honor to him!
JAMES FRANKIIN FITTS.